Dr. Mark R Hutchinson MD
Orthopedist
1740 W Taylor St Chicago IL, 60612About
Dr. Mark Hutchinson is an orthopaedic surgeon practicing in Chicago, IL. Dr. Hutchinson specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of injuries, diseases and disorders of the bodys musculoskeletal system. As an orthopaedic surgeon, Dr. Hutchinson tends to bones, ligaments, muscles, joints, nerves and tendons. Orthopaedic surgeons can specialize in certain areas like the hand, spine, hip, foot and ankle, shoulder and elbow or the knee. Dr Hutchinson is fellowship trained in sports medicine and cares for a broad range of athletes from recreational to elite. He has cared for athletes from USA Gymnastics, USA Field Hockey, USA Basketball, USA Soccer, Chicago Marathon, the WNBA, and has served as a team physician for Team USA to two world university games, the PanAm Games, the Paralympic Games and the Olympic Games.
Education and Training
Univ of Il Coll of Med, Chicago Il 1987
Board Certification
Orthopaedic SurgeryAmerican Board of Orthopaedic SurgeryABOS- Orthopaedic Sports Medicine
Provider Details
Dr. Mark R Hutchinson MD's Expert Contributions
Can knee arthritis be treated with a surgery?
There are a myriad of non-surgical and surgical options to treat arthritis. While non-operative choices are usually attempted first, the ultimate treatment is a joint replacement. For focal lesions, cartilage restoration can be performed, or realignment osteotmiies have benefited others. Simple arthroscopic cleanups can also be performed but usually only after non-operative options failed and for those not ready for replacement READ MORE
Can I get my torn cartilage repaired?
It really depends on the pattern and complexity of the tear. Peripheral tears in the vascular region of the meniscus have a good chance of repair success. Complex, macerated, degenerative tears are less repairable. READ MORE
Will a CT scan of my spine show how to treat my injury?
There are several causes of back pain. When it does not get better with rest and simple treatments advanced testing can be helpful in making the diagnosis. Each test focuses on different things so each may be better in certain circumstances. A CT scan is particularly good at looking at bones while MRI scans are more commonly used to target soft tissues. They can complement each other in some patients. READ MORE
Why does a broken hand need surgery?
Depends on exact bone that is broken and the fracture pattern and displacement or angulation. Nondisplaced fractures are generally treated with splints alone. Crooked and rotated fractures may need surgery to optimize ultimate hand and finger function READ MORE
I am suffering from severe numbness in my foot after a hip replacement surgery. Is it normal?
Severe numbness is not normal and should be checked by your doctor. It may simply be a nerve stretch at the time of surgery which can resolve with time, but should be checked for something more. READ MORE
My mother is going in for a Hip replacement surgery. What should I ask the doctor?
How many has he done before? Does he perform revision surgery (probably means he can do the easy ones)? What is his complication rate compared to other doctors? READ MORE
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Loss of extension after reconstruction of the anterior cruciate ligament.
- Low back pain in elite rhythmic gymnasts.
- Reproducibility of anatomic tibial landmarks for anterior cruciate ligament reconstructions.
- The microscopic pathoanatomy of acute anterior shoulder dislocations in a simian model.
- Diacetylmorphine degradation to 6-monoacetylmorphine and morphine in cell culture: implications for in vitro studies.
- Quantification of the O- and N-demethylated metabolites of hydrocodone and oxycodone in human liver microsomes using liquid chromatography with ultraviolet absorbance detection.
- Overuse and throwing injuries in the skeletally immature athlete.
- Fracture treatment poses coding challenge. Multiple treatment options require special attention.
- Anatomic structures at risk during minimal-incision endoscopically assisted fascial compartment releases in the leg.
- Resident's ridge: assessing the cortical thickness of the lateral wall and roof of the intercondylar notch.
- Relationship between 4,5-epoxymorphinan structure and in vitro modulation of cell proliferation.
- In vitro opioid induced proliferation of peripheral blood immune cells correlates with in vivo cold pressor pain tolerance in humans: a biological marker of pain tolerance.
- (S)-(+)-methadone is more immunosuppressive than the potent analgesic (R)-(--)-methadone.
- Biomechanics and development of the elbow in the young throwing athlete.
- Characterisation of the in vitro modulation of splenocyte proliferation by non-4,5-epoxymorphinan opioids.
Areas of expertise and specialization
Faculty Titles & Positions
- Professor of Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine University of Illinois - 2017
- Head Team Physician University of Illinois at Chicago 1993 - 2017
Awards
- Best Doctor
- Top Doctor
- Distinguished Faculty University
Professional Memberships
- AAOS
- American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
- American College of Sports Medicine
- Arthroscopy Association of North America
- American Orthopedic Society of Sports Medicine
- Chicago Sports Medicine Society
- Magellan Society
- American Orthopaedic Association
- International Society of Arthroscopy and Knee Orthopedic Surgery
Dr. Mark R Hutchinson MD's Practice location
Dr. Mark R Hutchinson MD's reviews
Write ReviewPatient Experience with Dr. Hutchinson
Recommended Articles
- What Is Total Knee Arthroplasty?
Total knee arthroplasty (TKA), also known as total knee replacement, is a surgical procedure in which parts of the knee joint are replaced with artificial parts or prostheses.A normal knee usually functions as the hinge joint located between the lower leg bones (tibia) and the upper leg bone...
- Broken Tibia: Symptoms and Treatment
OverviewThe tibia and fibula are the two bones in your lower leg. The larger bone is the tibia, which supports most of a person's weight. It is also an important part of the ankle and knee joints. A fractured or broken tibia is usually along the length of the bone and in between the knee and above...
- What Is Blount’s Disease: Symptoms and Treatment
Blount's DiseaseBlount's disease is a growth disorder that causes the lower leg bones to bow outward. Although this disorder can affect people any time during growth stages, it is more commonly seen in adolescents and children who are younger than 4 years old.It is important to note that Blount’s...
- What Is the Xiphoid Process?
Introduction The xiphoid process is the smallest part or structure of the breastbone. The structure is made of cartilage at birth, but tends to develop into a bony structure when an individual reaches adulthood. It is situated from where the lower ribs are attached to the breastbone. The pointed end...
- Pain Between the Shoulder Blades
IntroductionPain between the shoulder blades is also known as interscapular pain. It is a symptom that is often caused by minor issues, such as a muscle strain. However, being aware of such symptom is also very important since it may also be a sign of more serious conditions, such as lung cancer...
- When to Be Concerned About Sternum Pain
IntroductionThe sternum, also called as the breastbone, is a flat bone situated at the center of the chest. It connects to the ribs through cartilages and forms the front of the rib cage, which helps protect the lungs, heart, and major blood vessels from injuries. Since the sternum is near to the...
Nearby Providers
- Dr. Anthony Romeo M.D.815 Pasquinelli Dr Westmont IL 60559
- Dr. Nikhil Verma M.D.2450 S. Wolf Road, Suite F Westchester IL 60154
- Dr. Edward Jay Goldberg M.D.1611 West Harrison Street Chicago Illinois 60612
- Mitchell B. Sheinkop1565 North LaSalle Street Chicago Illinois 60610
- Dr. Mary K. Morrell M.D.901 BIESTERFIELD RD ELK GROVE VILLAGE IL 60007
- Shane Mehta4061 W 95th St Oak Lawn IL 60453